Sounds like you need to get your degree in Anthropology so that you can teach a course on the Impact of Dinosaurs and Other Prehistoric Lifeforms on Human Culture.

Assignment 1: draw a totally sick picture of a T-Rex eating something.

This course would have no girls.

Depending on where you go, there are college classes on dinosaurs, although they're likely the 'boring facts' version.

But how to incorporate The Magic Tree House into a college course is beyond me.

Sign me up.

At my old university, they had Geology 100, which was one step below the Intro to Geology 101. Geology 100 was all about dinosaurs, and was one of those easy classes that jocks take to get a good grade in to stay on the team and such. (I didn't actually take it... I went for Geology 106 on Volcanoes. )

This entry is total yes.

~EW~

Sorry, but Dinosaurs are just feathered scientific study subjects, not movie monsters. That's just the way things are.

Sorry, but Dinosaurs are just feathered scientific study subjects, not movie monsters. That's just the way things are.

Have you seen Jurassic Park?

-CF

Of course I have. Even seen the second film with that plothole.

Doesn't make it somehow more valid then a long-extinct species of feathered dudes.

Of course I have. Even seen the second film with that plothole.

 

Doesn't make it somehow more valid then a long-extinct species of feathered dudes.

Dude, the fact that there used to be giant reptile-like creatures walking this earth 65 million years ago is not a valid thing to be excited about? If you think that studying things of the past based on objects like fossils is boring, then you must not be remotely interested in the wonders of science and paleontology.

Plus, you'd totally not survive a raptor attack.

I think what she's trying to say is that we don't know enough about dinosaurs for there to be a whole course on them. Paleontology might be a better subject in which to include information about dinosaurs.